SUPERMAN (1939-86; 2006-11) #175
G+: 2.5
(Stock Image)
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DESCRIPTION
ow/white pgs, staple pull, spine split
Luthor issueCover pencils by Curt Swan, inks by George Klein. Three-part imaginary story: Clark Kent's Brother! [part 1], script by Edmond Hamilton, pencils by Curt Swan, inks by George Klein; Jonathan and Martha Kent survive and adopt Lex Luthor, who becomes Superman's ally. The Defeat of Superman! [part 2]; Lex Luthor dies (as does Pete). The Luthor-Superman! [part 3]. One page of synopses of assorted previous imaginary stories.
Artist Information
Swan was a house artist at DC working on titles like Tommy Tomorrow, he began gravitating towards Superman and his related books, Superboy, World's Finest and Jimmy Olsen, he would eventually leave DC thanks to his personality issue with Editor In Chief Mort Weisinger. He would eventually return and go on to be the artist that defined the look of Superman in the Silver Age, eventually becoming the editor of the title, but after thirty years of keeping up standards of all things Superman, Swan was given the boot in favor of John Byrne's Superman reboot, Swan's comic work began to taper off after this dismissal and he eventually retired, but will forever be recognized as the Silver Age Superman's finest artist.
Luthor issueCover pencils by Curt Swan, inks by George Klein. Three-part imaginary story: Clark Kent's Brother! [part 1], script by Edmond Hamilton, pencils by Curt Swan, inks by George Klein; Jonathan and Martha Kent survive and adopt Lex Luthor, who becomes Superman's ally. The Defeat of Superman! [part 2]; Lex Luthor dies (as does Pete). The Luthor-Superman! [part 3]. One page of synopses of assorted previous imaginary stories.
Artist Information
Swan was a house artist at DC working on titles like Tommy Tomorrow, he began gravitating towards Superman and his related books, Superboy, World's Finest and Jimmy Olsen, he would eventually leave DC thanks to his personality issue with Editor In Chief Mort Weisinger. He would eventually return and go on to be the artist that defined the look of Superman in the Silver Age, eventually becoming the editor of the title, but after thirty years of keeping up standards of all things Superman, Swan was given the boot in favor of John Byrne's Superman reboot, Swan's comic work began to taper off after this dismissal and he eventually retired, but will forever be recognized as the Silver Age Superman's finest artist.
Luthor issue
Luthor issue